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United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
OLUME xxx
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939
NUMBER 89
acelli
lected
ope
•ew Head of Vatican -lieved To Be Seeking Appeasement Program
.flCAN CITY. March 2 <U.P>-1 cardinal Paceill. world-M Vatican secretary of state, elected to reign as Pope jn on the ancient throne of Mer's and was reported to be a “program of appease-„• [or dealing with such prob-, is the church's struggle with Oermany.
„ new Pontiff, chosen as the W] father of the world’s 335,-KU Catholics on his 63rd birth-pmbably will follow the gen-' precepts laid down by his pre-scr Pope Pius XT. in dealing oublous world affairs but will igreater measure of diplomacy, jan observers said.
;ns stressed that the new Pon-fho *•111 serve for the rest of He at the spiritual ruler of mh of the world's people, has jitention of making concessions te church's foes in Oermany, Russia or elsewhere but is in 4 certain modifications of loly See's foreign policy which istered for nine years un-tXI.
_j changes were expected to slowly and subtlety, tending aprove Vatican relations with countries while ctill pursuing the ml lines of Pius XI's 17-year
is connection, lt was believed e new pontiff—elected in the -t conclave of the Sacred Col-I Cardinals in history—would t special attention to strength-: the position of the church in ■d States and South Amer-of which he has visited the last five years.
Cinema Forum Will Hear Educators
City School Officials To Talk on Showing Movies lo Sludenls
Raubenheimer Announces Lecture Series Schedule For Second Semester
The Wednesday lecture series for the second semester,
I under the auspices of the College of Letters, Arts and Sci-, ences, has been announced by Dean A S. Raubenheimer This series of weekly lectures, which will begin on March 8, Is a part of the general cultural program of the university ■“and is now in its third year. It offers an opportunity for students to become acquainted with different fields and personalities In the university, Dean Raubenheimer said. The subjects covered by the lectures are broad ln scope and extend cultural opportunities for both students and faculty.
JONAS TO SPEAK Frank A. Jonas, instructor in political science, will speak March 8
on “Propaganda Techniques in In-Two officials of the Los Angeles .
, . teinational Relations, in the art
City schools are scheduled to speak
at the Cinema Progress forum meet- I a lecture room of the Doheny ing this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in library.
Boulevard theater, Washington and : The following week, March 15, Vermont streets. Besides hearing John F. Dodge, professor of petrol-
the addresses, students who attend ____„ , . ,
the meeting, will see four films. eum ^“ng. will give “A Study __ of Recent Developments in the Oil
V. P. Maher, assistant superin- „________ . .. _ _ . ___
, , _ , , Resources of the Far East, in 159
tendent of Los Angeles City schools, . and Bruce Findlay, newly appoint- j Sc’er*06 building, ed head of the visual education de- I "The Swedish Cooperative Move-partment of city schools, will discuss ment” is the topic chosen by Mel-the advantages of showing docu- vin j Vincent, professor of soclol-ment.ary films and similar movies to ! _
students. °By' for March 22’
„ . , .. . . . . SOCRATIC PRINCIPLE
Patriotic and documentary pictures which will be shown at the "The Socratic Principle of Learn-matinee are “Give Me Liberty” and ing and Life” wU1 be Slivered by ••Song of a Nation” One of the Paul R HeIse1' vlsitlng assistant latest releases in the "Magic Car- professor of Philosophy, on March pet” series, which will be presented on this afternoon’s program, is "Portrait of Portugal.” A Pete Smith short, ‘‘Anaethesla," completes the forum's schedule.
Representatives from most of the Los Angeles secondary schools and from schools in nearly every county lecture room‘ library: April 19' "Re‘
29, in the art and lecture room of J the library.
Lectures for April and May are as follows: April 12, ‘‘Shelley as a Political Reformer,” William H. Da-[ venport, assistant professor of English language and literature, art and
vans To Talk (Luncheon
(British Empire and Its Pres-' Constitution" is the topic cho-by Prancis E. Evans, British «i! who will speak at the Grad-- School luncheon next Tuesday I MO pm. in Elisabeth von Smid hall.
■ present day importance of ton's talk should prove of in-W all graduate students, ac-H to Alastair Taylor, president se associated graduate students, is not often that we have a * to hear such a distinguished Mr. Evans, who has been tne in consular service in the jW States since his appointment ® md it is a chance we should Biss Mr. Taylor continued.
1 tour years of service in the ,,c »'»r as a member of the '*• Irish Rifles regiment, Mr. ? rHurned to his native land , and entered the British w service.
'' fim six years in America 'spent 10 New York. He was •aoved to Boston for three •ter which he was sent to mama, for three years. Mr. ^turned to Boston for two and then moved to Los s to 1834 where he is sta-
1 way.
of southern California have reserved tickets for the forum session. I Two hundred students will attend from the John Adams junior high J school of Los Angeles.
I Dr. Boris Morkovin, head of the cinematography department, has I reserved a number of tickets for S. C. students. These free tickets may be obtained today at the information office in the Administration building.
Honorary Hears Polyzoides Today
“The Papal Election and World Affairs,” is the topic that Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in foreign affairs and journalism, will discuss with members of Phl Eta Slgma. mens honorary scholastic fratemity today at 12:15 p.m. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
A new series of bi-monthly luncheon meetings, of which this is the first, are planned by Phi Eta Sigma. At each meeting will be a guest speaker who will give lecture-dis-cussions on current topics.
searches on Inulln and Laevulose from Dahlia Tubers, and the Possible Significance," LeRoy S. Weatherby, professor of chemistry, 159 Science building; April 26, "Studies of Experimental Insomnia,” Neil D. Warren, assistant professor of psychology, art and lecture room. DEMOCRACY CONFOUNDED’
On May 3, Alan Nichols, professor of speech, will lecture on "Democracy Confounded,” art and lecture room, library; on May 10, "Recreation, an Objective of Self-realization” will be given by Pauline Frederick, associate professor of physical education, art and lecture room; and on May 17, Francis M. Baldwin, professor of zoology, will speak on “Indirect Calorimetry ln Relation to Human Metabolism,” 159 Science building.
The time of the. Wednesday lecture is 4:30 p.m. The third Wednesday in each month is given over to the Faculty Science club and Sigma Xi group, and the lectures scheduled on those days are in cooperation with them.
Many people outside the university are attracted by the various features which make up the cultural series, Dean Raubenheimer said.
Final Warning For NYA Citizen Affidavits Issued
Students who have received NYA acceptance forms for the second semestr must report to 207 Administration before noon today to fill out citizenship affidavits, the paymaster warned yesterday.
Formal declarations of citizenship are required of all students before any NYA assistance can be given. A notary will be present to witness the pledges.
Applicants for federal aid who do not turn in their affidavits promptly cannot be placed on the pay roll. Those students who do not hand ln the sworn affidavits will automatically be dropped from the NYA list.
Citizenship affidavits must be handed in not later than 12:30 today.
White Speaks To Commerce Students
Marketing Head Thinks United Slates May Lose Pan-American Trade
‘‘The United States has more trade with South America than Great Britain, Italy, Germany, and France combined,” said Dr. Wilford L. White, chief of the marketing research division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, at an assembly for College of Commerce students in Touchstone theater, yesterday morning.
Dr. White believes that the foreign powers will outrun the United States in acquiring new markets in the Pan-American countries unless new policies are adopted which the United States can use in maintaining its supremacy in the foreign fields.
Among these programs, Dr. White stressed the need for commerce students to study the languages spoken in the several South American countries. "By doing this, we will be able to speak their language, which will be an advantage over the foreign business men who have little or no knowledge of the South American languages," he said.
The subjects which will be most useful to the student ln his study of the business field, from Dr. White’s point of view, are accounting. statistics, law, business corre-; spondence, and above all, a study j of history.
Dr. White gave emphasis to the study of history because he believes that history is valuable for interpretation in the business world as | well as in any other field. "By ob-j serving the errors of the past, we j can avoid them ln the future," he said.
Lawyers
Dance
Tonight
Tournament oi Roses Queen To Sing At Chevy Chase Even!
"So long, see you tonight at 9 o'clock."
This call will echo through the corridors of the School of Law as final preparations are completed for 1 the annual spring sport dance tonight, sponsored by the junior class of the school.
| Cheryl Walker. 1938 Tournament of Roses queen, will vocalize to the swing music of Grice Axtman and his 9-piece orchestra. The setting is to be the Chevy-Chase country I club in Glendale and dancing is j from 9 to lo'clock.
MYSTERY REVEALED | Another phase of the mystery j which shrouds the affair was un-* veiled late yesterday when it was 1 discovered that there will be a jitterbug contest. This fact, however, is not the real novelty—the prize is j to be a live Jitterbug. Further de-I tails of the contest and numerous ] other mysteries must await disclosure by Albert Thomas, master of ceremonies.
Bids have been distributed to the j faculty of the law school and several professors are anticipating the j sight of their prospective lawyers j joining the ranks of the jitterbugs. Professors Orville P. Cockerlll and Stanley Howell will be sponsors of the dance.
IS OPEN TO STUDENTS
Ray Kahn, president of the junior class, revealed that the dance is ; open to students of all S.C. schools and added that bids may be secured i at the door.
j Members of Kahn's social committee include Elliott Viney, Willia-' mina Montague, John McLaurin, and Bob Trapp. Officers of the 1 class who have assisted in the arrangements are Libby Zifkin, Curtis | Counts, and Warren White. Dance publicity has been handled by Milton Barker and Wally Bonaparte.
S. C. Baseball Team Opens Season Today
Bronco Nine Seeks First Victory
By Carlin Treat
Sport* Editor, The Santa Claran
Defeated in four consecuUvc league contests. Santa Clara's mystifying nine entrained for Los Angeles Thursday night with a firm desire to shake off a losing complex which has haunted them throughout the season.
Their most recent set-back ln a bizarre 22 to 19 game with California's defending champions served only to further the Idea that the Fitzgerald men are doomed by Kismet to haunt the conference cellar for yet another year. Going into the sixth inning of the Bear debacle, the Mlssionltes led, 16 to 0. Yet they blew the game by permitting the Bears to score 13 runs in one frame, six In another, and three in the last.
In the previous league tilt against Stanford lust Saturday they lost a thrilling 2 to 1 verdict to Stanford's great sophomore hurler, “Cootie'' Thompson. Their own mound ace, Les Bricca, Coach Fitzgerald's “mealticket”, yielded but five blows to the Indians.
Coach Fitzgerald is counting on a change of scene to affect the Broncos. In past seasons, his lads have turned in their best brand of ball in engagements at Bovard field. Last year, for example, the last place Santa Clarans lost two thrilling extra Inning battles to U.S.C.
Slated to start the opener against U.S.C. ls Les Bricca. captain 1 and leading pitcher. "Gabby" McGowan, leading hitter on. the squad and a two-year veteran, will be behind the plate.
Coach
Hobbi Adami
6r‘ Will Talk Radio Program
°“her,ne V Beers, assistant '«f loology, wm be the ! £ . Weeltl>' Coffee Table” • oe heard over the Pa-« network of KHJ this aft-11 ‘ <5 o'clock.
"to* "Heredity vi. Environ-" Beer* will describe the Importance of criminal ation 111experiment-
““Ubetwp. and lhe rela’ I n , 11 Psychology and zo-•ttmining human prob-
0ri'en,s Dorm ler,ains at Tea
toS, members of the «Delt* rh, Urt and mem_ *°®en oi t,'1 *xlal fraternity, * ,euQenL i!'Sn v°“ Klein-
‘‘■aonthiy alienteruined *n, y tea yesterday af-
1,10 ‘Uenri'ri *** e'Uoyed by lhe af,alr held na« from 1 u> 5
Indian Art To Be Displayed At Los Angeles Museum
Amid Indian songs and dances, an Indian exhibit will be opened to the public tonight at the Los Angeles museum at 8 p.m.
Three of the rooms on the basement floor will be devoted to work done by the present day Indians. Navajo rugs, ob-1 stained from the trading posts of
mid-western reservations, will de-
Regi
listrars Office Notice
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a j mark of ‘Te" during the second semester of 1937-1938 or the first semester of 1938-1939, should apply at the office of the registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the comptrollers office today.
Students who fail to apply and make payment today will have no tn^es'js represented by a doll dress-further opportunity for taking ex- gd m lhp naljve dress cf its tribe, animations of the second seines-
corate the walls. These rugs, because of the plain, striped design, are called Chief rugs. All these rugs have been woven by hand, and dyed with animal and vegetable dyes.
Tempera paintings to be shown were done by students of the Santa Fe Indian school, whose ages range from 12 to 18 years. At this school the Indian children are taught to adapt their innate, Indian, artistic ability to more modern types of work. White man’s technique is taught, but Indian principles are preserved.
Each of the foremost Indian
ter of 1937-1938. There will be no further opportunity for taking examinations of the first semester of 1938-1939 until the regular period of special examinations in the first semester of 1939-1940.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this semester will be prepared as soon as possible after the applications are received. Special examinations for this semester will begin on Saturday, March 11.
Tlterun (lark, Refislrw.
ed ln the native dress of its tribe.
I A Hopi kilt, which is worn In the tribal dances, is also on exhibition
Indian work has been modernized to such an extent, that instead of specializing in the old art of making pottery bowls, tiles are now being turned out However, these tiles are stained in old Indian designs.
Tiie Navajo's skill as silversmiths is displayed ui the fine collection of wrist-guards, horse bits, and necklaces studded with turquoise stones.
The exhibit wUl remain al the museum until March 20.
Women Leaders Discuss Plans For Conference
) One hundred and ninety-eight | members of the executive board of the Women's Civic conference met ( on the Trojan campus yesterday to ! discuss plans for the 9th annual j conclave of March 29. j Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, S C.
] director of coordination addressed I them, urging that the women of America hold fast to the things that we know to be true; and that the hope of this country ls in recognizing errors and striving for their correction by reason and intelligence gained from being Informed.
Mrs. Arthur J. White, general chairman, announced the conference program, which under the theme of ' "Democracy’s Dilemma” will include | morning and afternoon sessions.
! The session will take the form of a court trial under the theme of I "Democracy vs. Dictatorship,” to be opened by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid, and presided over by Judge W. Turney Fox of the Ju-| venile court.
! As a means of bringing out respective points, witnesses will be questioned by Los Angeles deputy counsel members Including: S. V. C. Prithhard and William D. McKes-^ son. From S.C. will be Drs. Alan Nichols, Stanley Howell. Carleton C. Rodee, and Frank H. Jonas.
Band To Give Bach Chorale
{ On Its spring tour, the Trojan j concert band will introduce for the first time a band arrangement of | “Chorale and Fugue ln D Minor” by Johann Bach. New numbers Just published will be included in the repertoire, LeRoy Helsel, student j manager, revealed yesterday.
Specialty acts, tap-dancing drum majorettes, popular ballads, hum-j orous skits, and a varsity show will supplement the tour program. Helsel ls now completing arrangements for the tour.
The band wil! play ln Bakersfield, Visalia, Fresno, Porterville, and two other cities to be decided upon later. The group also will participate in the ‘‘Days of ’49” celebration In Whittier, and the Palm Springs rodeo.
As an ending for the tour, the band will appear for a week at the San Francisco World's fair. The date set for this appearance is from April 24-30.
Pete Conn. director; Jacques Collins, assistant student manager; Howard Bergherm, student director; Charles Davis, property custodian; and Helsel will accompany the band on its tour.
Jewish Councils Plan Dance
The Jewish students’ councils j from S.C., UCLA, and LACC are | sponsoring a Purim dance Sunday, { March 5. The dance will take place in the women's council house, 215 South Loma drive.
| Council presidents and Rabbi Harrlson, adviser, will act as Judges in choosing a girl who Is to reign as Queen Esther.
Tickets for the affair may be obtained at the URC office in the | Student Union. Proceeds will go to j charity to be distributed among the j three schools.
WAGE INCREASES SOUGHT ABERDEEN, Wash., March 2— I 't'Hi—Longshoremen will ask for j wage increases in September, ; Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast dlrect-| or of the Congress of Industrial 1 Organizations, said in a talk to a i meeting of small businessmen to-I day.
Wesleyans Will Sponsor DanceTonight
Methodists To Hold Monthly 'Swing-Ding'
In Women's Dormitory
Swinging to thc latest recorded song hits, the Wesley club, S.C. Methodist university church group,
! will dance at 8 o'clock tonight at i their first ‘‘swing-ding” of the se-t mester, which is to take place in j Elisabeth von KleinSmid social hall, j Trojohns and Trojanes are cordially Invited to the swing-ding especially those new to the campus this semester, Martie Walker of the social committee announces. Lone-Trojan* will be admitted for 15 cents; couples, for 25 cents. Tickets may be obtained at the door only, i Swing-dlngs will be a regular monthly activity of the Wesley club, j taking the place of their usual fall Whangdoodle party which served to furnish social contacts for university Methodists. Music ls to be furnished by a recording machine featuring the latest hits.
Herbert Archibald will be the president pro-tem of the Wesley club, since the resignation of Wendell Hansen. Other committee members supporting the dance are Jim j Rlneer, Vic Stumpf, Mary Bradley,
J and Doris Peltzke.
Friday, March 10, the Wesley club ! will attend a minstrel show presented by the University Methodist church choir, on the theme “Help Ood's Chillun Get Robes.”
Bruce To Hurl First Ball To Biscailuz
By Herb Klein
With Dr. Henry W. Bruce hurling the first ball to Sheriff Eugene Bis-j cailuz, Southern California will open Its 1939 baseball season today amid traditional first-game cere-; monies.
| The program, sponsored by the Dally Trojan, will start on Bovard field at 2:45 p.m., and the first Santa Clara batter is scheduled to face Pitcher Jack Brewer at 3:15 p.m.
TROJAN BAND TO PLAY
J The ceremonies will get under way as the Trojan band, directed by Pete Conn, assembles at second base and plays "The Star Spangled Banner.” As the spectators sit down, “March On” and one of the Santa Clara songs will be played by the musicians.
At the conclusion of “Alma Mater" Captain Art Lilly, of the Trojans. and Captain Les Bricca, of the Broncos, will meet Sheriff Biscailuz and Dr. Bruce at the pitchers mound. Dr. Bruce, vice president and comptroller of the university, will then pitch the first ball of the season to Biscailuz, Los Angeles county sheriff.
•'Fight On" will be played by the band as lt marches to its place in the stand®, and Umpire Ernie Steward calls the teams on the field to start the game.
LILLY, LYONS LOST
The Trojans will open their sea-»on minus the services of Captain Lilly, second baseman, and Bud l$-ons, catcher. Lilly, who has a shoulder injury, hopes to be released from the hospital this morning to watch the game, but lf he continued on page three
EGYPTOLOGIST DIES
LONDON, Friday, March 3—ai.F> —Howard Carter, 65, famous Egyptologist and the discoverer of “King Tut's” tomb, died suddenly of a heart ailment today after an Illness of several months.
Varsity Club Will Rehearse
I Rehearsals for the Varsity club j musical show, “The Brat from Bag-| dad,” will begin this afternoon at 2:30 when Billy Noel, director of the production, will put his athletic thespians through tlieir first dramatic workout, i Noel requests that the following cast members report to Touchstone theater for the initial rehearsals: Henry Flynn, Wilson Burtt, Doyle Nave, Harry Smith. Marsh Wlsh-nack, and Paul Wolf.
Unscrupulous Conduct' Charged in Mock Trial
Charges of unscrupulous conduct on the part of the D.A.’s office were hurled today by the defense counsel for Jacob Shelby, shortly to go on trial for murder, as the firm of Bell, Scott, and Stevens sought desperately for evidence that would remove all doubt as to the Innocence of their client.
- * The lawyers Issued a statement
Administrators Will Discuss Sports Program
STRIKERS EIGHT
WESTWOOD, Cal., March 2— it'pi—Rival unionists exchanged punches in fiequent street clashes tonight as a dispute between American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organization employes of the closed Red River Lumber Company plant neared a breaking point.
attention to the fact that the counsel for the prosecution was attempting to discredit Jacob Shelby, the defendant, by miscalling him ‘'Jake''
, . ,, | Shields. The defense said that Ja-
What ls a progressive conception ,
of a properly organized intramural cob Shelby was “a man of highest
Troy Enters Radio Exhibit
"Can and deliver to Ohio State university" ls the memo attached to today's 15-mlnute radio dramatization of the life of Edgar Allen Poe.
This program, which is being broadcast over KRKD at 3:30 p.m., has been selected by the S.C. radio staff as a representative Trojan radio show. It will be transcribed and entered ln the third annual exhibition of recorded educational programs which is being held on the Buckeye campus from May 1 to 3, according to Dick Huddleston, director of radio.
Typical radio programs of an educational nature will be entered ln the exhibition by every college and university In the country which has time on the air.
The Institute for Education by Radio, sponsoring the exhibition, was established three years ago at Ohio State for the purpose of awarding honorary recognition annually for outstanding contributions in the field of audlo-educa-tlon.
Today's radio sketch of a great American author is being directed and produced by Molly Rogers and is being dramatized by Jack Silver-steln, Dorlne Mintz, Paula Jean, Heloise Shevling and Gene Warner.
' NON-ORG WOMEN CALLED
Women affiliated with sororities not represented on campus are asked by Dean Pearle Alkln-Smlth, j counselor of women, to meet with her ln 256 Administration building during assembly period on Monday. __
program?
character and good standing ln the
Campus
Organizations
Today
Beta PI—10 a m., 104 Bridge Mu Phl Epsilon—6 p.m., Prof. Wilson's studio.
Pi Della Phi—10 am, meet in the French office.
All-U Social lommiltee—12 15 Student lounge.
New man club—9 a m. mass Sunday at St. Vincent's church. Breakfast following mass.
This question will be discussed community," and that Uie prosecu-
Tuesday night at the monthly j tion would eventually attempt to
meeting of the southern California identify him with a certain under-
Adininistrators’ club, lt was reveal- world character of a similar name
ed yesterday by Dr. William R. La it has been rumored that the
Porte, chairman of the division of prosecution will demand the death
health and physical education. The penalty when the trial opens Wed-
members wlll convene ln 112 Physi- nesday evening, March 8, at the 8.
cal Education at 7:30 p m. c. law school. It will seek to prove
William Dunn, Instructor ln the lhat Shelby shot and killed his
department of physical education at millionaire brother, Mark Shelby.
Pasadena Junior college, will serve The defense will contend that an
a* chairman for the meeting and ex-Hollywood gambler, Joe Siar-
introduce tha problem for debate lotti, was the actual murderer. Ac-
The club, which meets the first cording to the defense, the facts
Tuesday of each month. Is made up that the dead man was a millionaire,
of representatives from the physical and that Jacob was the only rela-
educatlon departments of varioua tive, have nothing to do with the
schools throughout the Southland, i case.
Roberts Seeks Candid Pictures For Yearbook
A request for candid pictures concerning campus activities or personalities has been mada by the El Rodeo staff. Pictures taken in the snow, on the beach, or of Informal parties sre desired rather than the ordinary run of snapshots.
Football games, dances, rallies, registration, and numerous other
events concerning campus life regardless of place, make Interesting copy for Uie yearbook, as long as they concern the faculty or student body, staff member* reported yesterday.
Jimmy Roberts requests that candid photographs be turnad ln to him at 217 Student Union by March 15.

United Press Assn.
Direct Wire Service
NAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
OLUME xxx
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939
NUMBER 89
acelli
lected
ope
•ew Head of Vatican -lieved To Be Seeking Appeasement Program
.flCAN CITY. March 2 -1 cardinal Paceill. world-M Vatican secretary of state, elected to reign as Pope jn on the ancient throne of Mer's and was reported to be a “program of appease-„• [or dealing with such prob-, is the church's struggle with Oermany.
„ new Pontiff, chosen as the W] father of the world’s 335,-KU Catholics on his 63rd birth-pmbably will follow the gen-' precepts laid down by his pre-scr Pope Pius XT. in dealing oublous world affairs but will igreater measure of diplomacy, jan observers said.
;ns stressed that the new Pon-fho *•111 serve for the rest of He at the spiritual ruler of mh of the world's people, has jitention of making concessions te church's foes in Oermany, Russia or elsewhere but is in 4 certain modifications of loly See's foreign policy which istered for nine years un-tXI.
_j changes were expected to slowly and subtlety, tending aprove Vatican relations with countries while ctill pursuing the ml lines of Pius XI's 17-year
is connection, lt was believed e new pontiff—elected in the -t conclave of the Sacred Col-I Cardinals in history—would t special attention to strength-: the position of the church in ■d States and South Amer-of which he has visited the last five years.
Cinema Forum Will Hear Educators
City School Officials To Talk on Showing Movies lo Sludenls
Raubenheimer Announces Lecture Series Schedule For Second Semester
The Wednesday lecture series for the second semester,
I under the auspices of the College of Letters, Arts and Sci-, ences, has been announced by Dean A S. Raubenheimer This series of weekly lectures, which will begin on March 8, Is a part of the general cultural program of the university ■“and is now in its third year. It offers an opportunity for students to become acquainted with different fields and personalities In the university, Dean Raubenheimer said. The subjects covered by the lectures are broad ln scope and extend cultural opportunities for both students and faculty.
JONAS TO SPEAK Frank A. Jonas, instructor in political science, will speak March 8
on “Propaganda Techniques in In-Two officials of the Los Angeles .
, . teinational Relations, in the art
City schools are scheduled to speak
at the Cinema Progress forum meet- I a lecture room of the Doheny ing this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in library.
Boulevard theater, Washington and : The following week, March 15, Vermont streets. Besides hearing John F. Dodge, professor of petrol-
the addresses, students who attend ____„ , . ,
the meeting, will see four films. eum ^“ng. will give “A Study __ of Recent Developments in the Oil
V. P. Maher, assistant superin- „________ . .. _ _ . ___
, , _ , , Resources of the Far East, in 159
tendent of Los Angeles City schools, . and Bruce Findlay, newly appoint- j Sc’er*06 building, ed head of the visual education de- I "The Swedish Cooperative Move-partment of city schools, will discuss ment” is the topic chosen by Mel-the advantages of showing docu- vin j Vincent, professor of soclol-ment.ary films and similar movies to ! _
students. °By' for March 22’
„ . , .. . . . . SOCRATIC PRINCIPLE
Patriotic and documentary pictures which will be shown at the "The Socratic Principle of Learn-matinee are “Give Me Liberty” and ing and Life” wU1 be Slivered by ••Song of a Nation” One of the Paul R HeIse1' vlsitlng assistant latest releases in the "Magic Car- professor of Philosophy, on March pet” series, which will be presented on this afternoon’s program, is "Portrait of Portugal.” A Pete Smith short, ‘‘Anaethesla," completes the forum's schedule.
Representatives from most of the Los Angeles secondary schools and from schools in nearly every county lecture room‘ library: April 19' "Re‘
29, in the art and lecture room of J the library.
Lectures for April and May are as follows: April 12, ‘‘Shelley as a Political Reformer,” William H. Da-[ venport, assistant professor of English language and literature, art and
vans To Talk (Luncheon
(British Empire and Its Pres-' Constitution" is the topic cho-by Prancis E. Evans, British «i! who will speak at the Grad-- School luncheon next Tuesday I MO pm. in Elisabeth von Smid hall.
■ present day importance of ton's talk should prove of in-W all graduate students, ac-H to Alastair Taylor, president se associated graduate students, is not often that we have a * to hear such a distinguished Mr. Evans, who has been tne in consular service in the jW States since his appointment ® md it is a chance we should Biss Mr. Taylor continued.
1 tour years of service in the ,,c »'»r as a member of the '*• Irish Rifles regiment, Mr. ? rHurned to his native land , and entered the British w service.
'' fim six years in America 'spent 10 New York. He was •aoved to Boston for three •ter which he was sent to mama, for three years. Mr. ^turned to Boston for two and then moved to Los s to 1834 where he is sta-
1 way.
of southern California have reserved tickets for the forum session. I Two hundred students will attend from the John Adams junior high J school of Los Angeles.
I Dr. Boris Morkovin, head of the cinematography department, has I reserved a number of tickets for S. C. students. These free tickets may be obtained today at the information office in the Administration building.
Honorary Hears Polyzoides Today
“The Papal Election and World Affairs,” is the topic that Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, lecturer in foreign affairs and journalism, will discuss with members of Phl Eta Slgma. mens honorary scholastic fratemity today at 12:15 p.m. in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
A new series of bi-monthly luncheon meetings, of which this is the first, are planned by Phi Eta Sigma. At each meeting will be a guest speaker who will give lecture-dis-cussions on current topics.
searches on Inulln and Laevulose from Dahlia Tubers, and the Possible Significance," LeRoy S. Weatherby, professor of chemistry, 159 Science building; April 26, "Studies of Experimental Insomnia,” Neil D. Warren, assistant professor of psychology, art and lecture room. DEMOCRACY CONFOUNDED’
On May 3, Alan Nichols, professor of speech, will lecture on "Democracy Confounded,” art and lecture room, library; on May 10, "Recreation, an Objective of Self-realization” will be given by Pauline Frederick, associate professor of physical education, art and lecture room; and on May 17, Francis M. Baldwin, professor of zoology, will speak on “Indirect Calorimetry ln Relation to Human Metabolism,” 159 Science building.
The time of the. Wednesday lecture is 4:30 p.m. The third Wednesday in each month is given over to the Faculty Science club and Sigma Xi group, and the lectures scheduled on those days are in cooperation with them.
Many people outside the university are attracted by the various features which make up the cultural series, Dean Raubenheimer said.
Final Warning For NYA Citizen Affidavits Issued
Students who have received NYA acceptance forms for the second semestr must report to 207 Administration before noon today to fill out citizenship affidavits, the paymaster warned yesterday.
Formal declarations of citizenship are required of all students before any NYA assistance can be given. A notary will be present to witness the pledges.
Applicants for federal aid who do not turn in their affidavits promptly cannot be placed on the pay roll. Those students who do not hand ln the sworn affidavits will automatically be dropped from the NYA list.
Citizenship affidavits must be handed in not later than 12:30 today.
White Speaks To Commerce Students
Marketing Head Thinks United Slates May Lose Pan-American Trade
‘‘The United States has more trade with South America than Great Britain, Italy, Germany, and France combined,” said Dr. Wilford L. White, chief of the marketing research division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, at an assembly for College of Commerce students in Touchstone theater, yesterday morning.
Dr. White believes that the foreign powers will outrun the United States in acquiring new markets in the Pan-American countries unless new policies are adopted which the United States can use in maintaining its supremacy in the foreign fields.
Among these programs, Dr. White stressed the need for commerce students to study the languages spoken in the several South American countries. "By doing this, we will be able to speak their language, which will be an advantage over the foreign business men who have little or no knowledge of the South American languages," he said.
The subjects which will be most useful to the student ln his study of the business field, from Dr. White’s point of view, are accounting. statistics, law, business corre-; spondence, and above all, a study j of history.
Dr. White gave emphasis to the study of history because he believes that history is valuable for interpretation in the business world as | well as in any other field. "By ob-j serving the errors of the past, we j can avoid them ln the future," he said.
Lawyers
Dance
Tonight
Tournament oi Roses Queen To Sing At Chevy Chase Even!
"So long, see you tonight at 9 o'clock."
This call will echo through the corridors of the School of Law as final preparations are completed for 1 the annual spring sport dance tonight, sponsored by the junior class of the school.
| Cheryl Walker. 1938 Tournament of Roses queen, will vocalize to the swing music of Grice Axtman and his 9-piece orchestra. The setting is to be the Chevy-Chase country I club in Glendale and dancing is j from 9 to lo'clock.
MYSTERY REVEALED | Another phase of the mystery j which shrouds the affair was un-* veiled late yesterday when it was 1 discovered that there will be a jitterbug contest. This fact, however, is not the real novelty—the prize is j to be a live Jitterbug. Further de-I tails of the contest and numerous ] other mysteries must await disclosure by Albert Thomas, master of ceremonies.
Bids have been distributed to the j faculty of the law school and several professors are anticipating the j sight of their prospective lawyers j joining the ranks of the jitterbugs. Professors Orville P. Cockerlll and Stanley Howell will be sponsors of the dance.
IS OPEN TO STUDENTS
Ray Kahn, president of the junior class, revealed that the dance is ; open to students of all S.C. schools and added that bids may be secured i at the door.
j Members of Kahn's social committee include Elliott Viney, Willia-' mina Montague, John McLaurin, and Bob Trapp. Officers of the 1 class who have assisted in the arrangements are Libby Zifkin, Curtis | Counts, and Warren White. Dance publicity has been handled by Milton Barker and Wally Bonaparte.
S. C. Baseball Team Opens Season Today
Bronco Nine Seeks First Victory
By Carlin Treat
Sport* Editor, The Santa Claran
Defeated in four consecuUvc league contests. Santa Clara's mystifying nine entrained for Los Angeles Thursday night with a firm desire to shake off a losing complex which has haunted them throughout the season.
Their most recent set-back ln a bizarre 22 to 19 game with California's defending champions served only to further the Idea that the Fitzgerald men are doomed by Kismet to haunt the conference cellar for yet another year. Going into the sixth inning of the Bear debacle, the Mlssionltes led, 16 to 0. Yet they blew the game by permitting the Bears to score 13 runs in one frame, six In another, and three in the last.
In the previous league tilt against Stanford lust Saturday they lost a thrilling 2 to 1 verdict to Stanford's great sophomore hurler, “Cootie'' Thompson. Their own mound ace, Les Bricca, Coach Fitzgerald's “mealticket”, yielded but five blows to the Indians.
Coach Fitzgerald is counting on a change of scene to affect the Broncos. In past seasons, his lads have turned in their best brand of ball in engagements at Bovard field. Last year, for example, the last place Santa Clarans lost two thrilling extra Inning battles to U.S.C.
Slated to start the opener against U.S.C. ls Les Bricca. captain 1 and leading pitcher. "Gabby" McGowan, leading hitter on. the squad and a two-year veteran, will be behind the plate.
Coach
Hobbi Adami
6r‘ Will Talk Radio Program
°“her,ne V Beers, assistant '«f loology, wm be the ! £ . Weeltl>' Coffee Table” • oe heard over the Pa-« network of KHJ this aft-11 ‘ <5 o'clock.
"to* "Heredity vi. Environ-" Beer* will describe the Importance of criminal ation 111experiment-
““Ubetwp. and lhe rela’ I n , 11 Psychology and zo-•ttmining human prob-
0ri'en,s Dorm ler,ains at Tea
toS, members of the «Delt* rh, Urt and mem_ *°®en oi t,'1 *xlal fraternity, * ,euQenL i!'Sn v°“ Klein-
‘‘■aonthiy alienteruined *n, y tea yesterday af-
1,10 ‘Uenri'ri *** e'Uoyed by lhe af,alr held na« from 1 u> 5
Indian Art To Be Displayed At Los Angeles Museum
Amid Indian songs and dances, an Indian exhibit will be opened to the public tonight at the Los Angeles museum at 8 p.m.
Three of the rooms on the basement floor will be devoted to work done by the present day Indians. Navajo rugs, ob-1 stained from the trading posts of
mid-western reservations, will de-
Regi
listrars Office Notice
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a j mark of ‘Te" during the second semester of 1937-1938 or the first semester of 1938-1939, should apply at the office of the registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at the comptrollers office today.
Students who fail to apply and make payment today will have no tn^es'js represented by a doll dress-further opportunity for taking ex- gd m lhp naljve dress cf its tribe, animations of the second seines-
corate the walls. These rugs, because of the plain, striped design, are called Chief rugs. All these rugs have been woven by hand, and dyed with animal and vegetable dyes.
Tempera paintings to be shown were done by students of the Santa Fe Indian school, whose ages range from 12 to 18 years. At this school the Indian children are taught to adapt their innate, Indian, artistic ability to more modern types of work. White man’s technique is taught, but Indian principles are preserved.
Each of the foremost Indian
ter of 1937-1938. There will be no further opportunity for taking examinations of the first semester of 1938-1939 until the regular period of special examinations in the first semester of 1939-1940.
The schedule of special examinations to be held this semester will be prepared as soon as possible after the applications are received. Special examinations for this semester will begin on Saturday, March 11.
Tlterun (lark, Refislrw.
ed ln the native dress of its tribe.
I A Hopi kilt, which is worn In the tribal dances, is also on exhibition
Indian work has been modernized to such an extent, that instead of specializing in the old art of making pottery bowls, tiles are now being turned out However, these tiles are stained in old Indian designs.
Tiie Navajo's skill as silversmiths is displayed ui the fine collection of wrist-guards, horse bits, and necklaces studded with turquoise stones.
The exhibit wUl remain al the museum until March 20.
Women Leaders Discuss Plans For Conference
) One hundred and ninety-eight | members of the executive board of the Women's Civic conference met ( on the Trojan campus yesterday to ! discuss plans for the 9th annual j conclave of March 29. j Dr. W. Ballentine Henley, S C.
] director of coordination addressed I them, urging that the women of America hold fast to the things that we know to be true; and that the hope of this country ls in recognizing errors and striving for their correction by reason and intelligence gained from being Informed.
Mrs. Arthur J. White, general chairman, announced the conference program, which under the theme of ' "Democracy’s Dilemma” will include | morning and afternoon sessions.
! The session will take the form of a court trial under the theme of I "Democracy vs. Dictatorship,” to be opened by President Rufus B. von KleinSmid, and presided over by Judge W. Turney Fox of the Ju-| venile court.
! As a means of bringing out respective points, witnesses will be questioned by Los Angeles deputy counsel members Including: S. V. C. Prithhard and William D. McKes-^ son. From S.C. will be Drs. Alan Nichols, Stanley Howell. Carleton C. Rodee, and Frank H. Jonas.
Band To Give Bach Chorale
{ On Its spring tour, the Trojan j concert band will introduce for the first time a band arrangement of | “Chorale and Fugue ln D Minor” by Johann Bach. New numbers Just published will be included in the repertoire, LeRoy Helsel, student j manager, revealed yesterday.
Specialty acts, tap-dancing drum majorettes, popular ballads, hum-j orous skits, and a varsity show will supplement the tour program. Helsel ls now completing arrangements for the tour.
The band wil! play ln Bakersfield, Visalia, Fresno, Porterville, and two other cities to be decided upon later. The group also will participate in the ‘‘Days of ’49” celebration In Whittier, and the Palm Springs rodeo.
As an ending for the tour, the band will appear for a week at the San Francisco World's fair. The date set for this appearance is from April 24-30.
Pete Conn. director; Jacques Collins, assistant student manager; Howard Bergherm, student director; Charles Davis, property custodian; and Helsel will accompany the band on its tour.
Jewish Councils Plan Dance
The Jewish students’ councils j from S.C., UCLA, and LACC are | sponsoring a Purim dance Sunday, { March 5. The dance will take place in the women's council house, 215 South Loma drive.
| Council presidents and Rabbi Harrlson, adviser, will act as Judges in choosing a girl who Is to reign as Queen Esther.
Tickets for the affair may be obtained at the URC office in the | Student Union. Proceeds will go to j charity to be distributed among the j three schools.
WAGE INCREASES SOUGHT ABERDEEN, Wash., March 2— I 't'Hi—Longshoremen will ask for j wage increases in September, ; Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast dlrect-| or of the Congress of Industrial 1 Organizations, said in a talk to a i meeting of small businessmen to-I day.
Wesleyans Will Sponsor DanceTonight
Methodists To Hold Monthly 'Swing-Ding'
In Women's Dormitory
Swinging to thc latest recorded song hits, the Wesley club, S.C. Methodist university church group,
! will dance at 8 o'clock tonight at i their first ‘‘swing-ding” of the se-t mester, which is to take place in j Elisabeth von KleinSmid social hall, j Trojohns and Trojanes are cordially Invited to the swing-ding especially those new to the campus this semester, Martie Walker of the social committee announces. Lone-Trojan* will be admitted for 15 cents; couples, for 25 cents. Tickets may be obtained at the door only, i Swing-dlngs will be a regular monthly activity of the Wesley club, j taking the place of their usual fall Whangdoodle party which served to furnish social contacts for university Methodists. Music ls to be furnished by a recording machine featuring the latest hits.
Herbert Archibald will be the president pro-tem of the Wesley club, since the resignation of Wendell Hansen. Other committee members supporting the dance are Jim j Rlneer, Vic Stumpf, Mary Bradley,
J and Doris Peltzke.
Friday, March 10, the Wesley club ! will attend a minstrel show presented by the University Methodist church choir, on the theme “Help Ood's Chillun Get Robes.”
Bruce To Hurl First Ball To Biscailuz
By Herb Klein
With Dr. Henry W. Bruce hurling the first ball to Sheriff Eugene Bis-j cailuz, Southern California will open Its 1939 baseball season today amid traditional first-game cere-; monies.
| The program, sponsored by the Dally Trojan, will start on Bovard field at 2:45 p.m., and the first Santa Clara batter is scheduled to face Pitcher Jack Brewer at 3:15 p.m.
TROJAN BAND TO PLAY
J The ceremonies will get under way as the Trojan band, directed by Pete Conn, assembles at second base and plays "The Star Spangled Banner.” As the spectators sit down, “March On” and one of the Santa Clara songs will be played by the musicians.
At the conclusion of “Alma Mater" Captain Art Lilly, of the Trojans. and Captain Les Bricca, of the Broncos, will meet Sheriff Biscailuz and Dr. Bruce at the pitchers mound. Dr. Bruce, vice president and comptroller of the university, will then pitch the first ball of the season to Biscailuz, Los Angeles county sheriff.
•'Fight On" will be played by the band as lt marches to its place in the stand®, and Umpire Ernie Steward calls the teams on the field to start the game.
LILLY, LYONS LOST
The Trojans will open their sea-»on minus the services of Captain Lilly, second baseman, and Bud l$-ons, catcher. Lilly, who has a shoulder injury, hopes to be released from the hospital this morning to watch the game, but lf he continued on page three
EGYPTOLOGIST DIES
LONDON, Friday, March 3—ai.F> —Howard Carter, 65, famous Egyptologist and the discoverer of “King Tut's” tomb, died suddenly of a heart ailment today after an Illness of several months.
Varsity Club Will Rehearse
I Rehearsals for the Varsity club j musical show, “The Brat from Bag-| dad,” will begin this afternoon at 2:30 when Billy Noel, director of the production, will put his athletic thespians through tlieir first dramatic workout, i Noel requests that the following cast members report to Touchstone theater for the initial rehearsals: Henry Flynn, Wilson Burtt, Doyle Nave, Harry Smith. Marsh Wlsh-nack, and Paul Wolf.
Unscrupulous Conduct' Charged in Mock Trial
Charges of unscrupulous conduct on the part of the D.A.’s office were hurled today by the defense counsel for Jacob Shelby, shortly to go on trial for murder, as the firm of Bell, Scott, and Stevens sought desperately for evidence that would remove all doubt as to the Innocence of their client.
- * The lawyers Issued a statement
Administrators Will Discuss Sports Program
STRIKERS EIGHT
WESTWOOD, Cal., March 2— it'pi—Rival unionists exchanged punches in fiequent street clashes tonight as a dispute between American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organization employes of the closed Red River Lumber Company plant neared a breaking point.
attention to the fact that the counsel for the prosecution was attempting to discredit Jacob Shelby, the defendant, by miscalling him ‘'Jake''
, . ,, | Shields. The defense said that Ja-
What ls a progressive conception ,
of a properly organized intramural cob Shelby was “a man of highest
Troy Enters Radio Exhibit
"Can and deliver to Ohio State university" ls the memo attached to today's 15-mlnute radio dramatization of the life of Edgar Allen Poe.
This program, which is being broadcast over KRKD at 3:30 p.m., has been selected by the S.C. radio staff as a representative Trojan radio show. It will be transcribed and entered ln the third annual exhibition of recorded educational programs which is being held on the Buckeye campus from May 1 to 3, according to Dick Huddleston, director of radio.
Typical radio programs of an educational nature will be entered ln the exhibition by every college and university In the country which has time on the air.
The Institute for Education by Radio, sponsoring the exhibition, was established three years ago at Ohio State for the purpose of awarding honorary recognition annually for outstanding contributions in the field of audlo-educa-tlon.
Today's radio sketch of a great American author is being directed and produced by Molly Rogers and is being dramatized by Jack Silver-steln, Dorlne Mintz, Paula Jean, Heloise Shevling and Gene Warner.
' NON-ORG WOMEN CALLED
Women affiliated with sororities not represented on campus are asked by Dean Pearle Alkln-Smlth, j counselor of women, to meet with her ln 256 Administration building during assembly period on Monday. __
program?
character and good standing ln the
Campus
Organizations
Today
Beta PI—10 a m., 104 Bridge Mu Phl Epsilon—6 p.m., Prof. Wilson's studio.
Pi Della Phi—10 am, meet in the French office.
All-U Social lommiltee—12 15 Student lounge.
New man club—9 a m. mass Sunday at St. Vincent's church. Breakfast following mass.
This question will be discussed community," and that Uie prosecu-
Tuesday night at the monthly j tion would eventually attempt to
meeting of the southern California identify him with a certain under-
Adininistrators’ club, lt was reveal- world character of a similar name
ed yesterday by Dr. William R. La it has been rumored that the
Porte, chairman of the division of prosecution will demand the death
health and physical education. The penalty when the trial opens Wed-
members wlll convene ln 112 Physi- nesday evening, March 8, at the 8.
cal Education at 7:30 p m. c. law school. It will seek to prove
William Dunn, Instructor ln the lhat Shelby shot and killed his
department of physical education at millionaire brother, Mark Shelby.
Pasadena Junior college, will serve The defense will contend that an
a* chairman for the meeting and ex-Hollywood gambler, Joe Siar-
introduce tha problem for debate lotti, was the actual murderer. Ac-
The club, which meets the first cording to the defense, the facts
Tuesday of each month. Is made up that the dead man was a millionaire,
of representatives from the physical and that Jacob was the only rela-
educatlon departments of varioua tive, have nothing to do with the
schools throughout the Southland, i case.
Roberts Seeks Candid Pictures For Yearbook
A request for candid pictures concerning campus activities or personalities has been mada by the El Rodeo staff. Pictures taken in the snow, on the beach, or of Informal parties sre desired rather than the ordinary run of snapshots.
Football games, dances, rallies, registration, and numerous other
events concerning campus life regardless of place, make Interesting copy for Uie yearbook, as long as they concern the faculty or student body, staff member* reported yesterday.
Jimmy Roberts requests that candid photographs be turnad ln to him at 217 Student Union by March 15.